davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

The fast train DOunU WeSL, WHICH
arrived here Monday, was delayed
eight minutes OH account of 4 hot box.
Jack Leonberger had charge OF the
engine that pulled the train from
here and at Beliield he had made up
thu lost eight minutes. There is
no danger of the fast train not PROV
ing a success with Jack at the throt.
tie.
George Harmon, sheriff of Morton
county, arrived here Saturday evening
and returned to Manlan Sunday. hav.
ing in charge E. \. Pomsroy. whose
term of incarceration in the Stark
county Jail had expired, but who is
now held 10 answer the charge of
breaking out of the Morton county Jail
last winter.
Charles Colgrove made it interest.
ing for the hogs Wednesday by put
Ting up IL lot of tmrkies to he shot for.
The target range was near Moses
l.ennevillc's. Among the fortunate
marksmcn who walked off with 4 CEN
ter piece for Il thanksgiving dinner
We're Nate and Grant Chase. Willard
Cloudy, Western starr, Frank Frank
enl,n!g and Davis Breeding.
fthn ln,.n 4; vAN mt tho ri MI nv AL.
neslay, Thanksgiving Eve, by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
was we'll attended and IL of the most
enjoyable events uf the season. The
embryo engineer boys are among the
most popular of our citizens and when
they undertake to do anything it is
sure to be we'll done and the dance
vas no exception to the rule. Bruns-
man orchestra, of Bismarck, the best
outfit in the northwest for furnishing
dance music, supplied the inspiration
to ~'clla>" the dieting hours with the
dying feet"
The hunting party, consisting of N.
&. Lawrence. b. f. Fowler. j. W..
Grnsrhus. J.iT. scott and Harry Gru-
srllls. returned Wednesday afternoon.
In memtinMing their departure last
week we neglected 10 state that IIar-
ry HrtlscIus was of the party, hut he
proved t" lie al important member of
the nuttit by killing the first deer.
The game WA. not US plentiful us the
hunters had been led 10 expect, the
country where they camped being
filled up with Gros Ventre Indians.
from Fort Ba,lhold. who had either
killed most of the game OF driven it
out of the country. They, ihoWever
managed TO secure four deer. and had
lots of fun besides.
Our readers will remember that in
July we mentioned that the horses
bought hy James Moran from IL cow
boy frum S%.onrvilie. had been taken
by the owner from whom the cowboy
had atolrM them. Last Tuesday Geo.
III. Tambiin. who had been appointed
agent for the territory. to serve the
%repuisition papers and secure the
prisoner, returned from Missouri with
the cowboy, whose name is Elmer
Patterson. Patterson was brought
before Justice of the Peace Campbell
ON "Wednesday. % II charge OF grand
larceny. where he waived eXamina-
tion and failing to obtain bonds in the
sum of 5000 was committed to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
Ta.nllin followed his mam through
several states an,i did some good de-
tertive work in making the capture.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Old fashioned apple butter at VIM
toms, ST. per gallon.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Fine apples by the barrel \,
Langdon's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Keep your l on Dad Slatclicr, he is
after cheap goods.
o. G. Bardwell. brother o1 j. E. is
now night operator ut the depot.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26


Take in the rink tonight.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

FOR DYSPEPSIA ard Liver Conn
plant, You have u printed guarantee"
on every bottle of Sililoh's Nitalizer.
1t never fails to cure. For sale by
Dickinson Drug co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

At Dickinson. Franklin county.
New York. IA nine pound girl baby
was born tn MI. and Mrs. G. ID.
Briggs, on Tuesday the 18TH day OF
November. Mother and child doing
well.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Miss Carrie Fowler celebrated her
thirteenth birthday by giving a party,
at her father. r~esiNenc" "M Sims
street. to her yoGM- friends Thursday
evenin. Tile children e%lijoyed thena-
selves 6, ,tly and had most hilaTi-
GUS time. Miss Carrie was the recipi-
ent of many beautiful p%re,ent>.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

On y map of Dakota in the PRESS
Office is represented a butte a few a
miles south of town with the high
sounding naHne OF Maiasnff. How it
came to receive this name was a mys-
terry until Investigation showed an
odd specimen in the evolution OF
names. The we'll known old timer
Mattocks. in early days lived at the
butte and had II COW ranch at the
spring which arises in the butte. The
elevation was called Mattocks butte
whence MAlakotf.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Thanksgiving day passed off quietly
the usual turkey and good things fol
dinner and the stores closed in tn,
afternoon being the only WAY in which
it differed FROM other DAYS.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

II. l.. Durant & Co.. are wholesale
and retail booksellers and s%tationers.
wall paper and music dealers ut Bis
marck, akota. and they solicit mnil-
orders.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Goods cheap at c. $. I.angAon's.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

w. w. Dennis. with Waiter ii. Ten
ney & Co.. boot and shoe lnaMufactur.
ers of Boston, Mass. was here and
sold C. S. Langdon Il larg" hill of the
above goods.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

John Close Tia. accepted tie posi-
ton OF dispenser of liquid eNhilera-
ton ut Frank Lisii's
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Groceries, first class at Langdon's
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
DICKINSON PRESS.

TWO DOLLARS \ YEAR.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Farm Machinery, Stoves
inware and General
AR I.

We have good goods at reasonable
prices, and cheap goods for very little
money. We buy for cash and give
IL customers benefit of the cash dis
counts. Your trade solicited and
satisfaction guaranteed.
G. ID. UANSCOM.
Dickinson, Oak.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

sHILOII'S C.Ar.ARRH REMEDY:
Il positive cure for Catarrh. Dirth"ria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by Dick,
inson Drug Go.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

ARE YOU MADE miserable by
Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness.
Loss OF Appetite. yellow skin! >hi
loh's Nit,liZer is a iositiv" cure.
For sale lly Dickinson Drug Go.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure will give Immediate re-
lief. Price 10 cts. 30 c,,.. and 81.
For sale by Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

\. c. Mcliillivray this week re-
ceived a refrigerator car load Of cann-
ed goods and cy%aloratcl fruits. weigh.
ing $4,000 pounds. Til. is the largest
carload Of this Kind of goods that has
ever passed OVERT Northern Pacific.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

SHILOHS CURE will Immediately
relieve Group. Wloopins Cough and
Bronchitis. Dickinson Drug Co.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Thos. L. Matinee, for the past
month night operator at the depot.
left for Chicago on the fast train Tues
day evening.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Jerry the Bum" a we'll known
character along the line of the North
ern Pacific in times past and who fire.
quently fovorel Dickinson with his
presence, WAS shot aud killed at Stur-
gis City last Monday 10y z variety hall
PIANIST named Smith.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

A car of Michigan apples and cider
at Vinton's. Call and get prices en-
everything.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

r.. f. Wilson. agent of IL. l.. Polk (
Co. publishers OF state sazeteers and
city directories was in town Thursday.
getting the names uf our business men
for the new edition of the Dakota
gazetteer.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

A Nasal. INJECTOR :Gce with
each hottie OF SAiiuil' tatarrh Rene.
dy. Price 81 cr.lts. For sale by
Dickinson Drug Cn.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Dad slatchcv las a voMplatr stock
of tirst-class Yin ware at bottom
prices for cash. 1t VIII pay You to
buy of him.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

a new meat market Will lie opened
OF Sims street, iy STONE K GO. Rassic
Detfcnbaril will always he found he
hind the block to attend the wants of
nIlatnllar.
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26

Two OF " citizens, residing on
Sims street. had a misunderstanding
last Thursday which resulted i'm ONE
of them getting Il thea! l,nt OH him."
The Dickinson press., 1887-11-26
Stockmen Attention!

Plaintiffs At,orno
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

Reading notices "a rcading-mauoT type,
line ~ leSs 81: In nonparc.l loaded. 75c.
card Of rates for more space furnished 90 APP
piicstion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

INCONSISTENT The Richmond Dis
patch is uneasy over the result of news
paper verdicts in criminal cases. II
thinks Tie New York papers convicted
Jacob Sharp by prosecuting the old
man. What has come over the spirit
of the DjSbatch'S dream? Who had
more to do with the conviction of Gu
verius than the DiSP0tch! Who tried
him, convicted him, and hung him,
and that, too, months before the pri.
sOner had an opportunity of being
heard? The DjSpGfch ought to be OPP.
posed TO newspaper yerdicts bat there
was time when durable contemporary
didn't practice. what it breaches. -
IIYthcgUc Enterprise.
We think that Colonel +. G.. RUrFIN,
who lives here upon the spot, and read
every line that appeared in this paper
upon the subject, would be willing to
testify that the Dispatch was, with all
due respect to Messrs. POLLARD and
EVANS and the CEUMPs, the most faith
full friend CLUyEKCs found in his day
of need. And we think We can add
that every man and evory paper that
SAW partiality in our treatment of the
prisoner was blinded by a desire for his
aCQuittal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
THE SOUTH SIDE
DEVELOPMENT or SOUTHERN ENTER
PRISE.
Movement Of Coal Trains Two Murder
Trialt-Prryear's Case Not Decided
Compliment to Minister.
correspondence of the Richmond Disp.tch.l
PETERSBURG, Va, July IL, 1887.


PETERSBURG, Va, July II, 1887.
The shipments OF watermelons from
the South to the northern markets have
developed to larger proportions this
year than ever before. Scarcely day
passes that a train-load Of Georgia
watermelons does not pass through this
city On route TO New York or some other
northern city. On Sunday two or three
of these melon trains passed through
this city to the North. These trains
averaged fifteen or seventeen cars, and
each car two thousand melons, more or
less according to size.
There arc over ,G00cars loaded with
coal on the line of the Norfolk and
Western railroad between Lynchburg
and Norfolkawaiting orders of moving.
IL is said that vessels cannot be had mt
Norfolk to transport thiscoal, and hence
the trains are side-tracked on the road
and in this city.
Rev. DR.. X. n. Sledd, pastor of
Washington Street Methodist Episco-
pal church, is confined to his bed by
sickness. He was unable to fill his pull
pit yesterday, though announced to de-
liver a special sermon last night on the
"Yirgin Mary"
At the approaching term of the Hus-
tnKs Court there will be two trials for
murder. Frank LangstOn. son OF Pro
fessor John NJ. LangstOn, is to be tried
for killing John Ruflin (colored). Ruff
fin was shot down on Halifax street
after denying a charge brought against
HIM by Langston. The other case will
be that OF Annie Green (colOred),
charged with the malicious destruction
OF her infant child.
Nothing has been heard from the
Governor at this writing in reference to
the respite of Puryear. Tho prisoners
counsel was in Richmond to-day in the
interest of his client As stated seve-
raj days ago, all the preparations for
the execution have been completed.
The rope, which was ordered some time
ago through a mercantile house of this
city, has been received and placed IN
charge of the sheriff. Sheriff Temple
very naturally desires that the election
contest involving the title to his Office
shall be settled before the hanging
takes place, and that the man whom
the courts shall declare TO be the sheriff
shall be the executiOner of Puryear.
The congregation of the First Bap-
fist church intend to present to Rev.
f.. G. Dargan and family, as slight
token of their respect, railroad tickets
to Dickson, Cal, for which point they
will leave on Monday next
The .internalrevenue collections at
the office III this city last week were
over so, 900. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
Was II a Southern Outrage ?

On Sunday last, in n town which
shall be namelcss here, a crowd led by
one LEACH started out TO hunt up and
mob an evangelist named MNAsoY.
Just after dusk LEACH entered the par
lor of one SwITzER's house, where re-
ligious service was being conducted,
hut did not find MNAsON. LEACH went
next to Mrs. BERRY's house near by,
but could not see anything of MsAsOS.
Some one said that n man had been
seen in Mrs. BERRY's house. This led
the mad crowd to leave SwITzER's and
hurry TO the house of Mrs. BERRY.
The doors all being locked, entrance
into the house was gained through an
unfastened window. The parties who
got in opened the front door, when the
cIcited people rushed in, filling the lit
tie house and led by man with Ian
tern. We quote
A party of searchers looked through
all the rooms on the first floor, and not
finding the object of their pursuit
rushed upstairs and examined thor
oughly the front rooms, when some one
called out from the back of the house,
"here's a room with the door locked.
He's in here As soon as the man
with the lantern could reach the closed
door some one called out " Burst in
the door This was done in an in
slant, and Mnason was seen to be
kneeling in front of the bedstea1 in the
room as if in prayer
His dovOtions were ru9ely inter
ruptcd by one of the rioters grabbing
BIN by the back of the neck, jerking
him TO his feet and pushing him out OF
the door of the room to the head of
the stairs. As soon as the crowd OF
about 400 outside of the house realized
that MnasOn was really caught by
Leach and his followers the air was
rent by wild scream Of delight and
approval. A procession was soon
formed and started for Park Ridge Sta
ton in the following order; rFirst a
man thIIlIn u lAultIH, tutu tilc nholt,
slender figure of Mnason, bareheaded
and followed by Leach, who, as fast as
possible, was striking MnasOn over the
head and shoulders with stout raw
hide.
Mnason made no resistance, and rs
soon as the station was reached was
made to sit on the edge of the platform
while Leach and an assistant cut off his
long hair and beard, which was dis
tributed to the members of the mob
who clamored for it. After this was
done MnasOn was taken to barn near
by and left under body OF watchers
until morning, when it was intended to
send him to New York by the first train.
Leach, before bidding him goodnight,
told him what he intended to do, and
warned him that if he returned he
would treat him even worse.
Now where did this outrage occur
Was it amongst moonshiners No.
1t occurred in Park Ridge, New jersey,
and is copied from the New York Iri-
Tune.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

All, if some man would but rise and
sound the signal note OF high resolve
and brave endeavor and practical sense
and public morality, one blast upon
such bugle horn were worth ten thou
sand men. In our honest judgment
leadership is all that is wanted to lead
the people out OF this miserable fog Of
perverted principles and misdirected
LOYALTY to the higher plane of policy
which shall have honesty for It's base
and will find prosperity as its reward
.PctcrSbVrg iadcx-AppcW
As NATHAN said unto DAVID, Thou
art The man" Your bugle-horn sounds
blast after blast, but there is no echo
from the people. You are able TO lead,
aud have brayely tried to lead but,
alas, there are no followers. The peo-
pie are not "in a fog =" ; but the Demo
cratic leaders were in fog in 1879
and 1881 and 1882. They got out Of it
in 1883, and will try to keep out of it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

The President of the United States
is not eRycloped in the divinity that
doth hedge u king" 1t will be sorry
day for this republic when its Presi-
dent shall not be held even more free
from insultthan any ruler who wears a
crown. - Wheeling Hstciii9encer.
The MtcIUgcaccr, though Repub-
lican paper, takes the right view OF
thi. question. 1t is published in what
was once "A Virginia city, and there
fore we are particularly pleased to find
it amyed on the side Of the people OF
the United States and against the ma
lignants.
The President of the United States
is hcdgcd in more of divinity than
enyclops any hereditary monarch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
Result OF AN English Election.

10y hngIO-Anorican cabIo 10 The Dspatch.I
LONDON, July 1.-THE result of the
election in Coventry on Saturday to
fill the vacancy caused by the elevation
OF Henry William Eaton CONSERVATIVE
to the peerage shows n Liberal gain
MIR. Ballantine (Gladstonean candidate),
receiving 1929 votes, against 4,2l3 for
Colonel Eaton Conservative candidate),
whereas at the previous election Henry
William Eaton was returned by a
majority Of 4O3 votes over Mr. Ballen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
50 s..
THEC30WDS.
TIE SLAUGHTER CONTINUE.
Prices Unprecedented.

Garnet. nayy-bluc aud slate 'olorci ZE.
PHIRs that were 81. now only BE- an ounce;
Pink. blue. and white SHETLAND FLOS>E,
that were 49,. no~ only is' hank;
WINDSOR TIE, taat were 10 g.. now only 81.
al piece;
TABLE OU-CLOTHs that were zoe. now only
2ic. y1rd.
WHITE CCUNTEDpANEs that woro Pc. nog
only 90 apiece;
WHITE COCNTFRPANES Narsclues PATTERN
that were Si.2l nov only 93r.:
Dayo'. trttt at tho Loom. and Wams1ta
BlEhCiED COTTON. Ia remnants, that
were 10. now only &C. a yard;
Fine SHEER INDIA WILL that was i?tlc. NOW
only &C. yard. This IS ono Of our greatest
bsr-airs.
CHECKED NUSLlNS that were 90. now only
re. aya'l;
SHEER CORDED MUlIS mat wore To- now
onit Gi. yau This is rare bargain.
which wo will not bo sbic % offer after his
week.
Plain white and ecru MULIS that wor5 &C., nos
Only g.. yard;
Frcnch-woren ORSETS-embrolieroi bl~-..
foLg wide hip-hCnos. ueycrsyld for lrts tlan
GLOW only go. apiece;
ORIENTAL FLOUNClNG Is incho' wide, sold
well al t0c., now only iGc. yard;
SWISS EMBROIDERED FLOUNCiNGS %
iuN if' Ni4't oNlA wei az fJH., now NliJ %
ayUfd;
CoCHFCo SATINES mat wore l2Ec. now only
e.. yaI4;
FRENCH SATlNES which We sold 40 % -. n1w
only Zoe. yard;
The best CEINKLFD SEERSUCkEKS that were
be. now only zoe. yard;
Fine quality BLACK MORE SILK, which We
sold at fl.25. nOw 9'r "A yard
fStra One NUN'S-VEilISG. with tape Dor up
for yei!s, which We sold az $l.2j, now only
zee. yard;
CREAM LAWN TENNIS CLOTH. which We
sold at 50c., now only 3Sc. a yard:
CREAM SURAH, never sold under 81. now only
Use yard
BRCCADED SILK : In blue. cream. and white,
hat we're 81. now only i7c. yard:
FANCY SCRIMS that were l24c. now only
Gle. yard;
Ladies' BALBRIGGAN SLEEVELESS BODIES
thatwere Zoe. now only -. apiece;
Gentlemens P. X. SCARFS that were &C. now
g. apiece;
Colored- bordered HASDKERCHlEFS that
were DC. now only VIC. apiece.
twill pay you 70 visit us every day, a. We
are daily Offering attractive Bargains no, mon
tgouat abovo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

The Railway AdrOcatc says; "Our
neighboring States are boring holes in
the ground after natural gas. The cry
ing need in this State is hole bored
deep enough TO strike natural apple
jack !" The presumption is that our
contemporary is still boring.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
New Books.

BCHOna'S Husband. A Romance. BY
HUDoR GENoNE, author of "lnqui-
rsndo Island, etc. Philadelphia :
j. b. Lippincott Company. 1887.
Price 81.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
The Social PrObicm: It's Supposed
and RcGi Solutions. An Address
delivered before the Society of the
Alumni of Richmond College by
WYNDHAM II. MEREDITH. Esq, June
%, 1887.
We return thanks to the author for a
copy of this address.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

The Richmond (Va) Dispatch
enjoys the unique distinction Of being
the only southern newspaper that tried
10 prevent the conviction Of Jake
Sharp. -Ne'o forh Hos'd.
Inssmuch as the Dispatch never said
a word in regard to JAKE SHARP's case
until the trial had ended, our readers
eau judge what sort of justice was
melted out ~ SHARP, the World being
the paper which has the credit of his
conviction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
LEVY & DAVIS,
iy12-eod 1917 aRd lOI9 Main street
r,.g~ WONDERFUL ARE THE

Bay" WONDERFUL ARE THE
REDUCTIONS WE HAVE NADE THROUGH
OUT OUR sTOrK.
OUR reason: Che sels0r t. a. lyal'iug ana
we find our stock entirely too large.
REDUCTIONS IL CoBSErS.
Oar ocd-sizcs IN zoe: Cui;NEi> nave iea1
still further reduced. on 'an se' ono I'D" i)r
And tie 75c. ones you can your choice Of
now for i9r.
Good WOVEN CORSErS reduced 10 Hr.
HOW ARE THESE PRICES:
LADIES' ALl-SlLh Mli'lS, tia; were 2Oc.
pair now only lir.:
YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON reduced
from &c. 70 D.. n yard:
CORDED plQUE. that everywhere sells f0rj'.,
now reduced 10 3t,c. yard:
REMNANTS WIDE SATTEEES-the regular
goods arc l2Lc.-reduced to g.. yard;
CURTAIN SCklM, in ecru and colors, a; 81 q
yard:
TAPE-BOUND CURTAIN-LACE-worth faily
2Jc.-nOW reduced tol9'. yarl. We haze
them in both white ana ecru.
CHECKED NAlNsOOKs at D. for the usual
sc. Quality;
PLAID NAINSOOES-ycry fine an I sheor-5od
earlier in the season for2)c-now oaly lic
yard:
INDIA LISEN-the prettiest in town, for &c. q
yard:
Good LAWNS at3hc.:
YAED-WIDEPAClFlCL LAWNS nj 3. yard:
DRESS-PRlNIS-good 7tyios-any quantity AZ
&C. q yard:
Bargains in GENTLEMEN'S, LAWN, PIQUE.
and SATIN NECk-WEAR
DRESS GOODS.
LACE BUNTINGs, in colors or black, ~ ~.
yard;
SATIN DIAGONALS reduced from l2ii,. % lie.
ayard:
BEIGE SUITIWDS that were 20. now lie.
yard:
BEIGE SUITING-double-wil in tan and
brnwn-reduced from 2jc. 10 TO-, a ya-d:
KYBER CLOTHS-the newest things in light
weight Dress GoOis-reduced % Toe y va 4:
36-INCh PLAID WOOL SDIIlNG~.-l'h new
shades Of tan. blue, AMI grey reduced from
t2,sc. 70 sc. yard.
MATTiNGS.
Tremendous reduction in WHITE, RED
CHECKED, AND FANCY MAITINGS.
NAT1INGS at Ice. that formerly sold for D.:
at lgc. we sell the usual Doe grades.
ID. & h. MlrTELDORFER.
l2.Tu Th&Su 81 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
The New York Times SAYS :

General Tuttle, of Iowa, continues
IN al unhappy state of mind. He was
very angry over the battle.fag order,
madden yet over its revocation, dis.
gusted because the President had been
invited TO ST. Louis, and is now in an
pnutterable temper because Of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

Commander PETERSON says FUTILE
made an ass of himself. There it is
again. Nature never gets half the
credit due her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
BUFFALO LI7HIA WATER a1fs sS SSS5$Ss
SPRINGS Nos. ard ?, IS: :Sa9SsIk.
For MalariaI CachGxia, Zz IA 4 !!
CHRONIC INTERMITTENT FEVEBS.
IT'S Use IN YELLO WI Il Err.
SPRING No /.
DR.. WILLIAM T. TOWARD, or BALTIMORE,

o.
with nat
won Virginia ani aih '
thc tarly
IIbym mera
tan mas
numb - ca
e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

The public seems to have arrived at
the conclusion that FUTILE, FARcmLD,
and BoUTELLE are about the smallest
potatoes in the Radical hill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

"'Tis love that makes the world 60
round" And It's said that hard cider
will have the same effect
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
BRIFF COMMENT.

Wonder if the Car is satisfied with
the new order of things i'll the Sand
witch islands?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12
SPRING NO. I.
II IFTI'EF ~ =
DIR O. Z. MAgoN. OF Richmond. Va,

o 7.
observed 1a9rta
b. Ifpdcoft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-12

friendly reunion Of Confederate and
Union soldiers at Gettysburg"
In short, TUrrLE is as badly "brokc
up" as il he had been umpiring game
Of baseball and hadn't pleased either
side.